In Japanese, How are you? is usually translated into expressions like:調子はどうですか? ちょうしはどうですか? choushi ha doudesuka? or お元気ですか? おげんきですか? o genki desuka?However, such expressions are rarely used in Japan when meeting someone for the first time, ...
How(どう) are(ですか) you(あなた(は))?↓The literal translation would be どうですかあなたは?↓When rearranged in Japanese order, it becomes あなたはどうですか?↓Adding the hidden word would be あなたの体調はどうですか?(≒How are you feeling?)physical condition=体調 查看翻译 ...
a我原来在厦门爱乐乐团工作时期的一位女同志名字叫马家森,她是日本飞机 I originally like the happy philharmonic orchestra work time in Xiamen a woman comrade name calling Ma Jiasen, she is the Japanese airplane[translate] a很期待你拍回来的照片 Anticipated very much you pat picture[translate] ...
She found that this was due to their concept of wabi-sabi—"this traditional Japanese concept around celebrating imperfection... it's this ide a that there is a beauty in aging, it's to be celebrated rather than trying to disguise(伪装) it." So, basically, we should be happy with who...
Kanashimi is a noun, so if you want to describe yourself or something else as ‘sad’ you would use the adjective kanashii (悲しい / かなしい). Kanashii is a great all-round word for sad in Japanese, which covers many different situations, from feeling slightly blue to immensely upset...
She thought tha this was due to their concept of wabi-sabi-"this traditional Japanese concept of celebrating imperfection... It's this ide a that there is a beauty in aging, which is to be celebrated rather than to be hidden." So, basically,we should be happy with who we are and ...
Japanese hot spring pools are often now unisex./Shutterstock Note: If you have tattoos, it is best to cover them with an adhesive bandage before you visit. That’s because in Japan, tattoos often are associated with organized crime. That attitude is changing slowly, but many onsen still do...
Japanese honorifics are key ways to show respect and depict your status as it relates to the people around you. Find out the most common honorifics and when to use them, and discover some more advanced Japanese honorifics for referring to everyone, from
She found that this was due to their concept of wabi-sabi-this traditional Japanese concept around celebrating imperfection it's this idea that there is a beauty in aging, it's to be celebrated rather than trying to disguise( ) . " , basically, we should be happy with who we are and ...
Of all the different ways to say ‘I love you’ in Japanese, Ai shiteimasu is perhaps the most formal. It is simply a more formal way of Aishiteru, which in itself is not used all that often. A common usage of Ai shiteimasu is at weddings, when the bride and groom to be are exc...